davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-06
FOR, SALE

FOkk SAkAES A LARGE and valuable piece Of land on Whit, Whit; A ney avenue-a chance for speculation. Will be sold low.
 MERWIN'S REAL ESTATE OFFICE,
, 1887-04-21

The Dauntless was built at Mystic Bridge,
Conn. by Forsyth d Morgan, and was
launched in January, 1866. She was first
christened the Hirondelle, and was owned by
s. S. Bradford, Jr. Her first race was Oct
81, 1866, when she beat the schooner Vesta in
a race of twenty miles to Windward and back
from Sandy Hook hghtship. Time, 5h. 2Sm.
SIS. In the spring Of 1867 James Gordon
Bennett purchased the craft and rechristened
her the Dauntless. Her original cost was
$4,000, and Mr.. Bennett spent several thou
sands more remodeling her completely.
In May, 1869, she was again put in the
water, and crossed the Atlantic from New
York TO Queenstown in u days II hours and
6 minutes. Within a month, however, the
Sappho made the same trip in IL days 0
hours and &c minutes, which time has never
been equaled by any yacht of any build. The
Dauntless has sailed about a dozen races,
coming off creditably in most of them. The
repairs lately put upon her include new rig
ging and the addition of eight tons of lead to
her keel.
Capt. Samuel Samuels, who will com
mand her during the coming race, is past 60
He first gained celebrity through his connec-
ton with Governor E. D. Morgans famous
clipper ship the Dreadnought, which made
so many fast trips across the Atlantic that
she gained the reputation of being as fast as
steamship.
The keel of the Coronet was laid at the foot
of Bridge street, New York, in Poilion's ship
yard, March 26, 1885 Her model is a crys-
tallization of the modern ideas of keel yacht
building. 1t was not until the summer of
1886 that she was put in commission, having
then cost S65, 600 She made the run from
Sandy Hook to Cowes last year in II days,
proving herself to be fast vessel. In one
run of 20 hours she logged 225 miles. She
beat across the Needles to the Lizard
in the English channel, against a strong
west by north wind in % days. Her western
passage across the Atlantic last season con-
sumed 80 days, but was against very heavy
weather, during which she proved herself to
be an excellent sea boat.
, 1887-04-21
shipping SOies.


The steamship City II Chester sailed
at o'clock THIS morning for 'Fusco via
Victoria. James Jones shipped 1000
sacks OF potatoes. Waterman L Katz 800
sacks-uf potatoes and 30 of oats for the
Bay city.
Miss E. A. Reese. Samue! Hadluck
and f. l.. l-esggusky were Passengers on
the Chester for California, besidcs II in
the steerage.
The steamship Olympian, Capt james
Carroll, will sail for Alaskan ports on
Tuesday next.
The repairing Of the rigging on the
Br. bark Z1lia, Capt. Mckay Is about
completed
The Br ship Alex. Duthie, Captain
Cralghn, 1853 tons, arrived this morning
lumber laden, and cleared for Mel
bourne. The carries the cargo for 80
shillIngs per thousand feet.
The ship St, n cholas. Capt. joy. 1923
tons, Goa! laden from Tacoma, arrived
aud sail i this afternoon from Frisco.
The Olympiap will arrive tomorrow
from San Francisco, and sail for Alaska
on Tuesday. followed by the Idaho ar
irving and sailing one week later. There
will be a steamship leaving once ch
week after this date and during the
summer for Alaska ports. The former
steamer has brea retitted sO as - accom-
modate $50 passengers
Tie cargo of the bark Eisinore, now IL
Barclays Sound, leaking. WAS insured in
the Sun and California In~nrauc. COM
panies for $500. A British revenue
cutter has left Victoria to render assis-
tance to the bark II possible.
Port Townsend correspoudence Tacn-
ma Ledger: There is scarcity of deep
water and coastinG seuneu at this port.
The British bark Fried berg had to go to
sea with two men short. Am ship Jere
miah Thompson, now lying at Port Dis
cUvSTy, is unable to se:nre six seamen
for voyage to San PED and back at
S35 per month. Br Latk Sir William
Wallace had to lay here five days for
tcur men and IS now one hand short.
She is bound to sydney. Br bark Bre-
mar, bound to Callao. Ind to wait one
week for her crew and went 10 sea two
men short. Quite number of sailors
have left for the Columbia river to en-
gage in fishing.
, 1887-04-21
With Our Exchanges.
elcome rain III Texas,

Welcome rain III Texas,
The Olympia Ne,r T5,;"Scsjrt has Is
sued an extra-s:ze Immigration edition.
Wm. Killen, an Oh man Sc years cf
age, suicided at Seattle "Wednesday by
taking poison.
Michigas state houSc of repre;e'tta-
tives refused by vp!e uF 80 to 3S II
grant women the right Ia vote 1T munich
pal elections.
The hospital to be built Icy the Sisters
of Charity, at Olympia, this summer,
will be Il line building, and will cost III
the neiGhbUrhoOd of Sl2,G00.
Notice has been received from the
Olympia land office that townships 81
and IS north OF range east have been
surveyed. and that laUds IN those town
ships will Ee opened for sale at O. 4. m
May 18th.
The body of man was found near
Lake Washington back of Seattle this
week, banging tu a limb OF a tree, in an
advanced stage of decomposition. 1t IS
believed to be i case Of murder instead
If suicide.
Judge Murphy of San Francisco has
denied ii motion for new trial for
Alexander Goldensen, convicted OF the
murder OF the school gil, Mamie Kelly,
and sentenced GoIGenSen to lie hanged
June 10Th next.
, 1887-04-21

Capt. Crosby, who will command the
Coronet, knows his craft from top to keelson,
and from stem to stern. He assisted in pre-
pairing her model and jealousy watched
every detail of her construction. He
says the boat suits him i'll every
particular. He has been at sea since child,
has sailed all styles OF vessels and has had
many remarkable experiences. Among past
undertakings which guarantee his nerve are
the sailing of a small tugboat from New York
TO Cape Town, Africa, and of catboat from
Boston to Bermuda.
The New York Tribune gives the following
summary of the transatlantic yacht races of
1866 and 1870. All readers interested in
yachting will be glad to see it:
The first was started Dec II, 1866, from the
Sandy Hook lightship and the finishing point
was the Needles, at the southwest point of the
Isle of Wight. The schooners competing
were James Gordon Benefits Henrietta,
George and Francis Osgoods Fleetwing and
Pierre Lorillards Vesta, and the entrance fee
for each was $4,000. Leonard w. Jerome
was the stakeholder. The Henrietta won,
arriving at the Needles at 3:45 p. IN. Dec. y,
having sailed 8, LOG miles in 13 days 81 hours
and IS minutes. She lost six s4ilors on the
, 1887-04-21
High Priced and Rare.

Among American stamps those issued by
the postmaster at Brattleboro, Vt, in 1916,
are very rare, and readily bring $3.50 in this
city. II attached to the original envelope the
fortunate possessor can get $3.50 for one of
them. There are less than score of shem
in existence. A Baltimore stamp of 1876 re-
Gently turned up in this city and was sent to
Europe, where it was sold for $40. The most
valuable stamps are usually sent to Europe,
because better prices are got there. There
are not more than three of the famous Alex
andria, Va, 5 cent black stamps Ton a buff
envelope) in existence, and these are valued
at $3.50 apiece. There is a Goliad, Tex,
stamp worth s95; a Baton Rouge worth $50;
st. Louis, s55, and several Others valued at
$50 0each.-New York Sun.
, 1887-04-21

Trip The Fleetwing passed the Needles at
midnight, having covered 3,135 miles in "a
days hours and 10 minutes, and the Vesta
finished forty minutes later, having sailed
,l4i miles in IA days hours and 30 minutes
The second race was between James Cor
don Bennett's Dauntless and the English
schooner Cambria, and was started at Daunt's
rock, Cork harbor, at 2;2O p m. July 4, $50.
The Cambria passed the Sandy Hook light
snip, the finishing point, % days hours and
- seconds from that time, arriving in New
York harbor on July % at $50 D. M. She
lad traversed 2,9I7 miles The Dauntless
c'me into port less than two hours behind her
rival, va, and her log showed that she had made
100 miles III % days hours minutes and
a seconds. Two of her sailors had been
2shed overheard and lost in storm.
, 1887-04-21
RiH Boom.


WHATCoM, ". T, April 15.-ILe big
real estate deal is about consummated.
Tie same syudIca;e has about closed
neg1iiati, rs for the Lake Whatcom coal
mines. This deal IS not the result of q
crazs of boom excitement, but tie result
OF Il careful canvas Of tie situation by
the buyers. About thirty families, in
cluding business men, are now under
stood 10 be Ell route from Boston to
WhatCom. Over five hundred families
are to arrive here within the next ninety
days. A big manufacturing enterprise
are thorough; satisfied and will return
here in a short time
, 1887-04-21
WOndeTfuiCuFeS-

". d. Hoyt & Co, Wholesale aud
Retail Druggists of Rome, Ga. say:
We have selling DR.. Kings New Discov-
ery, Electric Bitters and Euckien' s Arni-
ca Salve for two years. Have never
handled remedies that sell as well, or
give such universal satisfaction There
have been some wonderful cures effected
by these medicines in this city Several
cases of pronounced Consumption have
been entirely cured by use OF Il few bot
ties of DIR. Kings New Discovery, fakeh
in connection with Electric BItters. We
guarantee them always. Sold by n. ID.
Hill y Son
, 1887-04-21
Excitement in Texas.

the vicinity of Paris, Tex, by the II mark
able recovery of J. E. Corley. vi o was
so helpless he could not turn in ted, or
raise his head; everybody said he was
dying of Consumption. A trial bottle OF
DIR. Kings New Discovery was sent hin.
Finding lelief, he bought large bottle
and box of DR.. Kings New Life Pills;
by the time lie had taken two boxes OF
Pills and two bottles OF the Discovery be
was well AID had gained in flesh thirty
six pounds
Trial bottles of this Great Discovery
for Consumption free at n. d. Hill Il
Sons
, 1887-04-21
GEoRelA'S CHIEF JUSTICE.
Achievements of Mountain Isoy-Hon.
Logan L. Bleckley.
Especial Correspondence.l

Especial correspondence
ATLANTA, March H.
The central figure on the supreme bench of
Georgia, when that honorable body is in ses-
sion, is so marked and distinctive that it
would attract attention anywhere. Chief
Justice Bleckley is far above the average
height of men, erect, not stout, with the head,
face and beard which illustrate this sketch.
Perhaps there is no man in Georgia, certainly
not at the bar, who is better known through
out the state; neither is there one who
stands higher in the regard and confidence of
the people. He elooks sage and patriarchal, but
is withal full of fine, rich humor, a jurist well
stored with legal lore, q subtle logician, but
as modest and unostentatious man as you
would meet between the poles. To this and
his profession, which leads not TO such bril-
liant paths as the sword and pen, is due tbs
circumstance that his fame is not greater be-
yond the limits of his native state.
Judge Bleckley was born in 1927 at the
base of the Blue Ridge, in Rabm county.
, 1887-04-21
coRoNET AND DAUNTLEsS. "a
The Two Yachts Which VIII Race Across
the Atlantic Ocean.

The Two Yachts Which VIII Race Across
the Atlantic Ocean.
No yacht race of recent years has excited
more interest than will the race between the
Coronet and Dauntless across the Atlantic
ocean for $4,000 a side. But it is hardly
probable that the two ocean racers Will sue
ceed i'll starting on Saturday, as has been ex-
pected Bad weather has interfered consid-
erably with the repairing necessary to fit the
Coronet for the trip, and it is doubtful if she
will get into the water in time to start as in
tended.
Although many readers have already seen
the figures of the two yachts, it may not be
out of place to give them again. Here they
are for the Corouet:
Length over all, 1873 feet; length on the load
water line, 123 feet; extreme beam, % feet; ex-
treme draught, Il feet inches; length of main-
mast 81 feet; length of main boom, Is feet; sail
TONS per New York Yacht club racing measure
ment, III; area of lower sails in square feet,
7Is5; area of top sails in square feet, 112O; area
OF square sails IN square feet, 3,lS5.
And here for DauntleSs:
Length over all, 1ai feet; length on load water
line, liz feet inches; extreme draught, IL feet
inches; extreme beam, % feet inches; length of
mainmast, ~ feet; length of main boom, Is feet;
length of topmast, 46 feet; sail tons, per New
York Yacht club measurement, 1ll.2; area of
lower sails in square feet. 694l; area of top sails
in square feet 1903; area of square sails in square
feet, 2,S6j.
The race, as many already know, is the re-
suit of r. T. Bush's challenge, posted Jan. /,
at the New York Yacht club house. Mr..
Bush is the owner of the Coronet and ex-
pected that several yachts would accept the
challenge; but no yacht owner had the neces-
sary nerve excepting Caldwell II. Colt, the
owner of the Dauntless. The boats have
lzl., L q
than month. The course is to extend from
Owls Head to Roche's Point, Queenstown
harbor, and the judges will be the members
of the Royal Cork Yacht club.
, 1887-04-21
Starting But TFae.

Wills POINT, Tex. Dec ], 1885.
After suffering for more than three years with
disease of the throat and lungs got 80 low last
spring l was entirely unable To do anything, and
my cough was so lad ! scarcely slept any at
nights. My druggist. Mr. H. +. Goodnight, Gent
me trial bottle OF DIR. Bosanllc's Cough and
90 bottles, was entirely cured.
, 1887-04-21

AT II years on-
neHced to I.rite.
In '43 and IA he
"clerk e d" in q
country dry goods
store, with intervals
of teaching a three
months school. In
the latter year he
read the first line
in Blackstone, hav-
i n g previously,
however, addressed
a jury in behalf of
q client He pur-
sued his legal
, 1887-04-21
NOTICE.

Having leased Ih- EOthschid building. next
to c. e. BaIt tlstJ < Co, on Water street, will
including Il good brick warehouse 2)xi0 feet
" i'll rent or lease for year from the frat OF
May; either the whole or part of The building.
F. W. PETTYGROVE, JR.
, 1887-04-21
Hetfer than Gold.

Can be truly aid of that new aud cthcacious
remedy for Consumption and diseases OF the
Throat, Chest and Lungs, SANTA AbIc. for 1t Is
T.icI.ant 10 the paIaic aH3 NUaIh TO Il c'ld-
Every bottle warranted by JAS. a. AiN'.L'H,the
Irruv,ris'.
, 1887-04-21
FOR SALEs

One stage or carr age horse. years old; one
rair 3 year CID colts, suitable Tor farming pur-
noses; a'sD several Few milk cows Applv 10
}. II. BARTLETT.
ICDlZ w. T.. Man, II 80 ISST. win
, 1887-04-21

Bark SWANSEA Castle went to Tacoma
to load lumber for Valparaiso.
Br. tug Pilot towed barks John Woos-
ter and Bon Carlos to Departure Bay to
load coal.
Ship Louisa cleared at Frisco on the
18th for Seattle, and bark Emerald for
Port Townsend.
Steamer Enterprise towed large seow
load cf hay from WILDLY island for the
Hastings Commission House.
The British bark Persia, Capt. Owens,
9S3 net tonnage, arrived in Valparaiso
On January 20!h, lumber laden from
Tacoma.
1 o tug Blakely towed to sea Tuesday
the British bark Friedberg, Capt. Lloyd,
lumber laden from Port B.akely, and
bound to Coquim5o, Chill.
Schr. Mary Parker, Capt. Adams, ar
rive! Tuesday with load OF !umEer for
Eis,nteis and Kuhn, which was dis
q aged at their new wharf Cd the sea
wall Trrnt.
Tuesday afternoon Jack Carter, q
sal ron beard the ship Chas II. Mood,
lying at Tacoma fell from the rigging to
tie Ao!f, sustaining severe fnterna! in
iar''s. liz was brought to The marine
"a :. nal !i,-rr treatment.
, 1887-04-21
CFrom Fridays q Daily.l

Steamship City of Chester sails tonight
FOR San Francisco.
Tue sealing schooner Allie 1. Algar,
5S days out from San Francisco, ran
aground night before last below Point
Hudson aud lay careened over on her
side all day yesterday till she was towed
off by The steamer Rip Van Wrinkle. She
had on board 1873 seal skins. She is
now at Quincy rect wharf taking in
supplies.
b. ok Dilbur. lumber laden from
MoodyviIe for VALPARAISO. was shipping
crew in Esqumalt today, and will sail
tymorrow.
Ship Kate Davenport, Capt. Howe, ar
rived yesterday from Port BIakely. lum-
har laden for Frisco.
o. hoard the British bark Sir Wm.
Wa!lce, Captain Kilman, snail
mutny occurred this morning among the
crew. caused hy their having irdulged
too freely in the ''tlnwiEg bowl" which
resulted in seven f them being placed
in iraus i'he bas K goes t, Sy.i'ey, I.
). W th Oh 900 feet Of iurub,r f:,'m
t"rt LudIw.
Ship Solitaire. Capt. Ssawai, l466
tons, is chartered ii; San Francisco to
load coal ct Nanamo assreturn cargo.
The Nor. bark Nellie May, Capt. Aus
/ '; 600 not 4 tx1nu Inn
Der laden from Tacoma, aud cleared this
afternoon for sydney, N. s. w. She
will probably sail tomorrow.
The ship Ivanhoe, Capt. Carter. sailed
from Seattle Wed nesday eyenini For San
Francisco, with 2275 tons Of Black Dia-
mond coal.
Il is understood that the Pac iic Coast
Steamship Co. is trying to perfect ar
rangements for the charter of tic San
Bias, or the San Juan, which are at pres
ent plying between San Francisco and
Panama, to take the place of the Mexico.
Victoria Standard: We understand
that the underwriters have decided to
make an effort to take the Mexico off the
reef where she is now lying. 1t is said
tLat the Whitelay Wrecking Co of San
Francisco will have the contract for tax
! ing her Off
SAN Francisco, April 14.-Sailed-
Steamship Olympian, Oapt Carol; Ger.
bark Johann Kepler; Br bark Mallsgate
for Port Townsend. Ship Solitaire for
Nauaimo; ship Louisiana for Seattle;
ship Alaska Tacoma.
, 1887-04-21
The Market Turned.

A hous, ard two lots in Irondale-for
sale, CHEAP. Apply at once at the
ARGUS Office.
, 1887-04-21
FOR SALE.

Thres raiFs OF grod heavy Work Oxen and
twenty tons ct good Timothy Hay.
Apply to Jos. SWEENEY.
Friday Rarbor w. T. March a5
, 1887-04-21

AT tie election IN California two out
of the thr,e amendments proposed for
t'rf- :;aIu constitution were defeated, and
tue new charter proposed for San Fran
cisco was defeated.
, 1887-04-21

\ large assortment OF Window Shades,
direct from the ManufactoTy, at n. ID.
Hill & Sons.
, 1887-04-21
In n GrizzIy's Grip.

I heard the story of man who was terribly
injured by a she grizzly. He had wounded
the bear, and before he could reload his rifle
the beast was upon him. As quick as thought
he feigned death. Tho bear, after nosing
over him for time, left him, but after she
had gone for distance seemed to he doubtful
in her mind if the man were really dead, and
she returned to make sure of it. This man
said nothing of his own wonderful fortitlIie
in keeping quiet while the flesh was being
stripped from his breast and sides, but merely
said in telling of it: "Great Scott! how She
did chawr'-American Agriculturist.
The Market Turned.
A clerk in Louisville invested so IN pork
at a bucket shop the other day, and succeeded
in running it up TO 5000. Then he deter
mined to make it $4,000 and quit and get
married. His s., 600 crept up almost to the
desired amount, and then the market took q
turn against him, and i'll a few hours he
didn't have even the original S50 lie VII
not marry this spring.-New York Sun =
Arc Electric Lights.
In order to obtain larger vertical angle
of illumination from the arc electric lights
used for light house purposes Sir James
Douglass has introduced a fiuted carbon.
This prevents the formation of a crater, and
therefore gives n stendier and more uniformly
distrihrted IirI:t -"hicago Times.
, 1887-04-21

The Original Abietine Ointment is only put
up in large twu-ouncc tin boxes, and Is an abso-
lutte cure for old sores. hurns. wounds, chappeo
hands and all skin eruytinus. Will positively
cure all kinds of pilrs. Ask for the Original
Ahetiue Ointment. - cents per box For sale
by JAS. d. MISKLER, VI. d. Druggist, Agent OF
lr-Da.-.-
, 1887-04-21

Call at the ARGUS real estate agency
and got figures on Il piece OF excellent
uuimproved farming land near DuDgs-
, 1887-04-21
p PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS.
JAMES D. MlNXLER, NJ. o.
PORT TOWNSEND. VT.

ofdcs and D:ug Store, ar the Custom House
Es,idsnee, Mrs. E BIrthrOps house formerly
esauDied by Capt. Oliver. Oa Taylor street
TeIeJhons in drug store, accessible day o.
sishI. NJ. o! t.iephonS Trr residence. b. No.
s'IalsphOns for ofic-. %.
- odce hours: to IL, \. N, : - Andi to
Az SepFldtSwIf
, 1887-04-21

GUARANTEED A POSITIVE CURE Fob
" Catarrh Cold in the Head, Hav Fever, Rost
Cold, Catarrhal Deafness and Sore Eyes. Re
steres the sense of taste and smell; removes
bad taste and unpleasant breath, resulting
from Catarrh. Easy and pleasant 10 use Fol:
low directions and q cure is warranted by all
Druggists 81 per box: sl.1O by mail send for
49, ~ C-,,,;IIo 81 - for
, 1887-04-21
SANTA ABLE AND CATH CURE.

For sale by JAS. D. MISKLER, VI. D., Druggist
Agent of Company.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-03-20
.trsI Publication, Ian. IS, r837.l Toi,ca az Application Gor '. %. G'Ii,as Go tac S.ii1ca H,niusg Cia:p-No IGS.
u-S LAND 0ENICh.
Inn.hN. Arla.nl Inn. "a. '

TUCSON, Ar!Guna Jan. s, Ig}7.
 Notice is Gn"oy given taat tnlri,s ". Leach. or Iou.5lJne, Co,hisa county Ari- 4onl, has | .j htI m application for pit nt ,o 'sOJ linear ;c gt .n- Chance vein, b la or GG Posl,, uaarn+ -j!y and gold, with surface grooud COG ,ecil1 vilth, siuiltcl in Tou,b3toue mining uist9i Co.hi5e county Arizona, more particularly ic1CyGel in the iiuiG upte, and plt- of the official survey No. 7oo, on file in this u,hce, and dcsl, lated as lot No. IS, as fol- lows, to-N'G
 B,Einng at ,.c initial monument silat,ci p, .he noEthWc3t eaI ccntcc ot clam at I .o,r ... long. Al luCh'4 ,Q', in l mound ui stones tp4 earth, r. !;cd T. M. Chance N. G. .,o. ,. from which Sal,l uv.- 100 4 .eog N"... y' g ", raitg Gstl.:; thence x o4. a,. i| |,-} @ d E i.,7 l1-! marked $ yc.tc. ''....E. and ,a....".Ho ..'a2 cu..sr So2 t~ x V .a.. p-al . f c'gr 4 l's &lr, ,I mp1aG u' ,'..'.... u..I.,, : t .. L. Er a' 'ulr,N ; $ ..' .. I5oy !. t'S .. cor. post , 't l1dr i h.. g..'. r.. u .'D. %. s.,D,,, .'':. ! <, Al G No r, B.. .. 5 5. -| u..,g ]. 10 D V eul yca'er .s, lu.s, 4 ,r. aQr i4 U mo-uu o' st., g.. m,rkrd C .a = Nn 4, from which cr.., ,s h.tr V g.. ., <, 70 tE CtStant; thence a 2 / .. .'yG. $ r. cor post, 5 it lang, ia# io ...- H: tones, marked C M C -.e .. N,l u'.r ' $ N I'No bears N 45' @ Ttg,G A@.yH. [ $ N M No 6 bears a --' an "o can'ag t7 sections T and 9, ... ba.3... CT -5, ; k 22 E, bears \ 5. -- Z 's,. 4 g. 'a, hence \ 32' 40 E r5 E.' t a... 1.'-.. $ f-long, ins sqr. il g. u"'"H "i ,-0na, 'a1rkgd C M ( No c; th,4a, \ l:.a .'l .' Q .poFtin lnemar,da. ... $ ..- ".~", ngu.a:s hi r,, and 300 tc,t lo pg.. %a 1a.a u.""e c l.taaing. Vui,tlo.., o : F., ...l ..l, c',s. Sad ciIj.u h..rr .,- a '.s D r-a u,. ."Et"wes'ery nom lh- to. q! n.a.'.'#.. "r, .-, soc !arUs a-@-.. .. r'. ..r.. .'' .."r,,.,a@ I C, aud i- boa7a .s r." = Et,'.: i..nnasa N C; ,.a. ssa}a ....s G4., .aa---e, .I .''2 cp,c.ut ,he. county. -.- cord. .., .gr.n ',-a, E,,ni-r county .,s.,,.. as rE'H +. ais -;r..dra ab5;s~ct c. ti',l.-l to ,ais o.a.o
 ..agoa. ., r@s775 claiming adversely t,, whole ag .ll lo..is@ c. s.., -a1a.a .... .., c'iu -ae .Ii-.i 10 -:e CT: la.., a.f..s, c. .;,'5 n t'., .taas dtria, ta- p.ri-d sky oayf gN ",a i.a .-.l"}. oc Q, wi. b. a .'.gd by vii. ...s a -r..I, ms C.; ts. -a'it'
 h!s ..s ,.G.r,d'Att th" ipre ,ol, ao,,,e bn auai 'or t.e period oi sixty ,ysia t.e Tomosr r.. -.H.AVli. a. daty rC}r.r rcr CT --..- lished 8. ...9 o-r, Co.hl.' county .ri.r..
 C. l.. DALEY, teg5..r.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-03-20
Notjce ot Forfeiture.

To R. ?. Man-f-d y,u ara haeoy Hotii.d ,ha, the undersigned la, ,X,-uI'i during the va, endir5 December 3r, tJo5, ona hundred tStoo) dollars lA iAn ,eTi-.mlncs of the annual !a3or uYgp ta. o2i'hs.n ty5s ailc, s'tu lcd iu the I omb t.l Aldn; 5rel. lochss county ieuilorY of .A.lz III, in order To nod ,he s2ma IS required by Seatlon 2}24 Of the Revised Statutes Of tha Uuga ats,, anl yoUr propDr- i2n O the amount sD aNaa.ded and duh to the undersigned ia i y lG;9l lD.pfs, ,al ii you or your heirs or d'.','s .al or refuse t) contribute yoar proportion Of ,d: sun expended within U.Ac,y days alJ.r the ruJuCs.ion of this uoicr, o0r Ai-'vs. n .Le 5si, south n Cross mine wIiI becore h. p.o5'rY of the undersigned who hdsmlac ,Hca sN2'HiiWre.
 Dl!od Tomb -,oH,, m. |, 1887.
 PETER EUgF.